There is one last season after this, but I found S4 to be a step down from the first three seasons of this series.
I'm nowhere near the target audience of this show, but that wasn't enough to put me off from watching and thoroughly enjoying the first three seasons. For the most part, the mannerism and tone are very much tic for tack the same as the movies. But in S4, there were some strengths and weaknesses.
Strengths.
The Character Growth.
I feel the characters grew to be more serious about themselves this time around. I enjoyed how Brooklynn isn't reminding her friends (and the audience) that's she's a popular social media star and in this season, she's far more focused on keeping everyone alive and safe and is more self aware of her own shortcomings. I also like how the team unanimously agree to make her the de facto leader in Darius' absence, because she has always has the qualities of a good leader, she just needed to break out of her popular girl shell to get there.
I also enjoy how Yaz was the embodiment of all the trauma the group had endured for months.
The Brooklynn/Kenji romance. At first, I didn't like it at all. It came out of nowhere and for the most part, it was basically Kenji's teenage hormones doing all the talking. Not to mention Brooklynn didn't even pay him much attention... until the writers made her like him back. Now, their romance did grow on me, particularly because the two of them matured somewhat this season, so I did enjoy their dynamic later on.
Still, honestly, I wish the writers would have gone down the route of Brooklynn turning down Kenji. I say that because this romance was another classic case of the "the guy gets the girl at the end" trope, a damaging trope that has real world consequences on young adults, particularly young men and boys. You see this trope almost everywhere, especially in content geared toward younger audiences. The YouTube Channel "Popular Culture Detectives" have a very thorough video that deconstructs this trope and how it strongly influences young men and boys in real life when it comes to pursuing girls and women that they like.
Sometimes, the guy doesn't get the girl he was aiming for. Unrequited feelings are confusing and uncomfortable to talk about, because our popular culture doesn't actually present it on screen. I feel like their romance was a major missed opportunity to addresses what to do when your crush just doesn't like you back the same way and how to deal with the fallout of those feelings. THIS would had been a great message for young boys, especially, but also girls as well. Not to mention the overall storyline for S4 would had still panned out the same way
Besides that, the rest of this season felt like it took place all in a box. I've said too much already, but that's all I've got to say.
I'll be checking out S5 whenever I find the time!